The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

was preached by Rev. DIR. Rexford. 1t was
We think all intelligent people of capacity
were profited thereby. MRs. T. IRWIN.
Mrs. Lucinda A. Livingston, widow of the
late Prof. William Livingston, died on
Wednesday afternoon, at her residence, 407
Dey street. She had been confined to her bed
for about month, but a fatal result was not
anticipated until week ago. She was first
attacked with pleurisy, and suffered acutely.
The disease left her with her nervous system
shattered. She was completely prostrated,
but it was thought that with careful nursing
she could regain her strength. Brain symp-
toms, however, soon manifested themselves,
resulting in hemorrhage. On Wednesday
night of last week she rallied and hopes were
again entertained of her recovery, but the
fatal hemorrhage was renewed Saturday
morning and since then she has been in
dying condition. She has been unconscious
most of the time for week past and died
peacefully this afternoon. Mrs. Livingston
was the daughter of the late Harvey Stillman,
and was born in New York State, Oct. IL,
1929. She came to Illinois with her parents
in her girlhood and grew to womanhood in
Peoria county, her home being at Mt Haw-
ley, near Chillicothe. She early manifested
a desire to do something for herself and
taught school at various places in Peoria
county, at what is now the Iowa State Uni
versity and finally in Galesburg, at the old
Liberal Institute, which preceded Lombard
University. Here she met Professor Living
ston, to whom she was married in 1858. Three
children survive her-Henry s., proprietor of
the Saturday Evening Call at Peoria; Will
liam H., assistant cashier of the State Ma
tional Bank, Wichita, Kan; and Emma, who
now knows her first separation from her
MOTHER Galesburg (Ill.) Register, July %.
William Sidney Lambert was born in Rock
bridge county, Va, Jan. %, 1914. He came
to London, o., in October, 1889, where he re-
sided an honored citizen until death. Al
though he never united in formal fellowship
with the Church, for many years he was a
firm believer in the Universalist doctrine,
and manifested his faith by his works. Ibe-
came acquainted with him some twenty-five
years ago, and was happy to hail him as a
friend and brother ever since. He was a
good, true, faithful and exemplary Christian
man. He departed this life July 8, 1887.
Funeral services by the writer on the 18th.
s. p. CARLTON.
At his residence in Castalia, Iowa, May 2,
Nathaniel Cornell, aged "a years, 10 months,
and days. Mr.. Cornell was born in Bristol
county, Mass, June %, 1902. In 1854, he
came to Iowa and secured farm, on which
he resided until his death. Until two years
ago he was very active man for his age. In
April, 1885, he was severely injured by being
kicked and trampled upon by a horse which
he was handling. From this he never fully
recovered. In January last he was smitten
with paralysis, which left him nearly help.
less. A second stroke was received on Mon
day, the I'd inst, at noon, and he died before
midnight. A wife, son, twelve grandchildren
and a sister, Mrs. Betys, are left to mourn
his loss. Mr.. Cornell was ever respected and
loved by all who knew him, as an honest man
and thoroughly upright in all his dealings
with his fellows. He was a member of the
Universalist church, and died, as he had
lived, in the faith of a full redemption from
sin and sorrow, and is now at rest with all
the redeemed. Mr.. Cornell was one of the
pioneers, civil and religious, of that part of
the country. He and his wife, though ad-
vanced in years, when our church at Castalia
was organized, were ever ready and prompt
to respond to all its demands. He received
the right of baptism by immersion in his
eightieth year.